Significados de smart drugs en inglés

Yet are these smart drugs all they are cracked up to be?

The media is full of stories about the amazing properties of smart drugs.

But the side-effects of taking smart drugs can be nasty.

Many people like to use smart drugs, which are supposed to boost memory and concentration.

Such " smart drugs" range from caffeine stimulants to prescription drugs for attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder.

It's the use of smart drugs and skunk cannabis by kids that is the massive problem now.

But whatever the risks, the likelihood is that the demand for smart drugs will continue to grow.

And Sahakian points to the increasing lifestyle use of cognitive enhancing drugs, or smart drugs, by healthy people.

By attaching powerful poisons onto the cancer-seeking antibodies, scientists can make smart drugs that hit diseased cells hard.

The use of so-called ' smart drugs', bought on the internet, to boost mental performance is rife in British universities.

I don't believe in smart drugs, and I've never believed in smart drugs, but I do believe the following.

There really isn't much evidence supporting the effectiveness of smart drugs, though, and we don't have information on their long-term use.

Barbara Sahakian is a leading authority on the effects of smart drugs on the brain and she's continually making just this point.

But the person I most want to speak to about his experience of taking smart drugs won't talk to me about it: Johann Hari.

She says that the "increasing lifestyle use of ' smart drugs' by healthy people" is not the best route to improved brain health.

People take smart drugs to get ahead in their career, or there's enough of a placebo effect to make them believe that they are.